davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27

pilbe ba prppe meo en- anben fSrit.
Ds aOnsisnneu bar utrattelis efte
at ipse, men ban fanbt insen, iom bib
bore Dos bam.
Gn Dag Tom Spein llppitab til ban
og iortalte, at 9borbisr pentet iaa pal
bam. Gun baOoe ie't &onsicnnen / e
Spr, MEN ban maatte tie iom en- Wnr
= % Barnet ltulbe ban life brp fig ON
ban ifuloe NOT iaa G%rltatnins for oct.
Spein os ban bleu enige ON 20 9a'
Ter, iom ban fit paa itaacnoe 5leffer, oa
fra BEN 5io bar Oct @%onsiennen, Der
bapbe BET ufobte Barn paa i'm SamOits
tisbeb.
Saa bar bet en- Iften, ban itulbe no
at sipe pelten. Sun itpb Staloifa
len % pentebe paa BAN. San pilbe saa
fra benbe, men bun itanieoe BAN pp o9
iasoe:
"Gs beo iet Seq / cit spn," ia 70,
"9u fam life unbsanse meg, I'M 0u
piloe albri 70 sionni."
"Qa nei, beue On bet baa, 5%borbjpr!"
iasoe ban lausiomt os meb rprt Stemme.
"gil Oh baua meg bua?" ipurste ban.
So ba, bet pilbe bum, os Der bleu lpit
for benz itrar efter; men | 8rpIitppet
par bun li9eiaa imal bur, ipm be andre.
Saa fOm. bet ba no, at BUN 6apbe itoppet
fig pp meo SITTER for at itarre Spein
llppitao til at gifte Jig meo benbe; men
ou life set funOe ilaife fig, ilos bun fig
tiltaals meo &~On9iGnner.
- San ipiite me9et cs tjente in
gen 3ins, % bet bialp life, buormeset
9bOrbiorn tuifet til fig paa iurifjeGise
aanter - BUN bapbe lause Silsre, ier
be = De enbte paa &asien besse to.
9e lepeoe ianmen / 20 aar, % Iaa
bpoe ban - al ct Wapetilf9loe, natrrs
lisuis. 0e bauoe insen arpinser, ps
bun bleu ba inoIat os lbnaprt til
Sronnins. Set er life iaa npie meb
Grpeiplseren berOppe / 5jelobpsben, fer
S. Nu trseoe man forreitell, nlan bar
nosenlanbe farpis meo 5amilien; mell
Menneifene ,. b. T. 8psoens Sattispas
len ipaar, % Sub raar.
Siltorieu er life 1ut enbba.
Som BUN en- &uelo lab / i'm 5attis>
itne, forbpbet / frumme 8et~rastninser,
iem Der itaar i 8pserne, fom Der inc
Itabbenoes % baffenoes en- gammel
paa ierti Nar - meb Iparte
Sfjasseitlbber os ifjelenbe Zine. tSan
gift neo Stap % ippttebe no en- flor
ioetiamnte ban TOM inbeniur
"SOofpelb, 9bOrbiur!" iasbe ban,
ban lfjalo | Waalet, ps SObet bans rpz
Itebe / Nerne. &rampe.
"@no iisn! er 5remmeniolf ute aa
"Ia ia, es trur 'tie anna"
"Su lpt iiaa, On fer iitie = ber CT
% ursooi9t no."
Sun itoo op ps faiteoe nusle Siller al
"aa, 9af, es fer nuf litia."
"0et er rulfelist Ser ifpeI!" iaabe
"Ia ia, Der ct oel falt oil ber?"
"aaia, bet er fife frit, belt On. Set
blas isjenom @laiet, us @olpet er 70
falt falt, d."
"gil On fife bener flptia sper til meg
Nd, SgorbI9r?"
"Sat meiner On me BET, 2ars?"
"Gs meiter, at me ifulbe siite ols.
S9 lfal pera 10 mile mob 9ea, at 9u
nlori trur bet. Oh ital life r,aue motto,
10 lanse es liper.... 60 bar penta
pea Deg / tiuse aar, 2borbjsr, es
lrou, at es little piloe siita meg, berIum
IS iffie feff Deg --- @a, iea ia.
j. er Sn 10 mil -" iaabe ban ga
bfspnote at tsrfe fine Zine meb ben
%ulbuuutten, iom ban bolbt /
snanben.
"Sa, 0u er no falt liot baa, 9ars,"
laspe bun; "men bet er 'fje aobt "a pera
@tfie beloer."
"Su er, 9sb % belle meg, Ell arepa
Sente emo On, 9bOrbiSr," iasoe ban
% lasoe i'm samle, ~itialpenbe Saanb
ON benbes 2ip.
Ss bum ileb fig life fra bam benne
(No,f0 M f,A f~.>
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27
Sen beSite Gorjifrina | &eroeu.

se Der 1Dber rpennGpnte Eebiater, bebsper boerfeu at bede Mer ape gote fcrrSs
ar ofn9f penn 9pnnem Nannen gefnoeso De ehr oeune Yrppe lite at pae strictly fN
Glass; fa tan DC brinses tiibase til gsenten. aan nusen forlunae beore gntnaNr
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27
NiOnesbnro.
NtOttesbDro.
VI bar N Wansoe greue fra 8ipbere OF bore @eotaber oa ON goaen .Sinanss'
St anfsrer fra nMle fa:


VI bar IN Mansoe Brepe fra aiSbere on bore eoHaber % ON Boaen .Sinsnss.
gi anfgrer fra noae fa:
Z seuars for sosen.-5m rmsn mfRH.u Zee . Q, wsume o., oant..-sup bar Ms m"
ans . len brGr wamn os w@a ON u smt@ unshommut mSb pos len fh bar on sw~ @&
m o". mMan ms !" MI" t" esHnr Sec br TN i0m 81 o en- tom u 10Y War @mme Seq pmrn&g
t'sm mO"r tdnn ia Ub. leg lite fob. nom anum b suur q Solutions Dem aom t fa Ia mini.
eu % hsr I a mm @S Ta pee Dozen mH at Sps nat. Ter utns' satr Craft. ben ar Nas @ Fs'FN
""s VT "sm "g ~a SehnaNtn . en- bari anSbb auts os5 suun.
SobnS aht SaMb Dodge. &c. mn: Scr d Mo III milo ,r, po t,.. 5,, moAtm.m bN
m 90 Nmu min rttsh. at Oct pr en- for mig Bas uuaua Save. eu at bae lat BEN %rHI
GSm u ct uSmra 5nrpa bvmd eu5uu Tan t@u u, urMo ,mr ,n ~ pmr sr Il sma.
""u w P@ ven 9suOs e fhs r leg od Hu'ta ma. zen 9 uSmrtas
o 0 @@bFOa pcuhno Gahna = Gen Boa ON trtm mia, or m,, rtruor,o ,r smr at mhI
'"''" wv" '@sm Ven sNnst 1sMt s'ru smara sda sndbs g leg a pei ouGam @t@
FRA u ammSiOns n"aGS a@HHt sudu Co., Sopa-som Year a,,I boucma Champion Rar
& Mower, l thought a great di of Champion machinery Last ven Ihou.n. nnh. Newer Mm
"eW fuHF& Johnson. Helkedh tte uah than the Champion This year wanted another Novel
ny Iowa arm and aMnb bought the Red White and Blue Ivew worked Ib Al smme, as asas
s n =" shipping ma 10 Chicago ANDY will say dath Red White and Blue Mowag gives mt debsa
hcOn dande MoSersI Gru used.
aoud suHOn. OONspiu. Dm:-Shist eommr Ts5, lea aas .ss pa,. ann gu wopa. ssh
"""" S"s' ~'D"s mS"u bar "t Der faai mil at Nmbs mig Ceres BOG "5ngr"
En snnon. N0nR8 o' sham'G Co., Saun:-manse Ia, for som. Der r US at bare ss1
az @ns @ow'% % m sapf untsmmn saa,atton SEQ ru BEN mav, grass 90 na drmh a
mmsS bOuH sse nmms flag; w.
Rs Sm, Oslo wnu -ss t, tr., a nat&
al gssg mss a 10 nt at sphH.m min" s fIrSsa ma zen -ss Whit. omO pms wo~u. pm jig r.
"'' OH" 0sfs II" anfas Sm til tUmombda. ION td@r en- eaau.maaf.
4 a1"mon. e"hanS pa"ta:-Rans att r "Gusupa. On bar sutua,. ,m. leg Ht nhm
sspr sEym sm.sm ~ nn "pss f nSs. VlOasm, fOm sfsSra al bns asut harE ar hs"r"
80" ~" u" S"us" "" 3aofrmu,b rpaa Dsh. ta sSp Mr, isR ut He
t"m CT m wmss S babe r 5mnn, s sH. Sea r,n ,u al er, Mariner moe sommu @w@
"mp al oeN ono @s SH'tt s HsmHnS bar ust at bar hust trrFip eis,
Ssno f ne ulStanois Satalos Of bore IeoHabr. im trenoes portoht yaa H.
Nn Ian csha i@e F smtte fra rar os a M ga,r re ger =, o. Nance %H.eu munSrs ssr S"p''
Corn Cultivators, @lom8e, Carver ojp. Ner iemo etc
&atalo9.
" affR fra astnter ssa, at IS sS SsS ETC. s + is sst b ias q ss sfs M fat %isaSt Soften t
Fuller & johnson Manf'g Col
Madison, Wis
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27
8pnan;a G0ripe (patcuterct).

gar = beore Stddlttneer. Snorne brGHcS Ie @aar fortrrTNiot bn, NJ,
met uGone @runo. &n ino9e Eteblfh iaahbes foranores, at ben tan bunes mSr
eMr 2 9efe oa Sfaerne aptes iaa De smes til Stang. gi bar ire yahnter or
paa bette
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27
Iatsnteret
Drop Corn Planter,

mea eler aoen "Gtef Wotper'|.
0enne Elauter bar "0orce Crop, iaa aor-
net faltes NED og plantes iaale0es / 2inien.
meeens paa ale andre bet ialoer al esea
gGst %, raar Seitene gaar fort, fjDrts Oct
forbi, % Raoerne bliper t pgeOe. Sar itore
0jul, er let al trGffe. Set betienote Slab
tifel ON oeune Blanter flyer: "9et ier /
%ognnaet, og at Spfinoiombeo / oenne Netni
8labet "Sarm, 5ielo ano Studman".
lGroeles %fulofommen Wtaitiue, ps De li9e, I
N9rpGrelie unoer bort Spipn, a iimpelt
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10
How to get Government Land in the
Bismarck District.
THE

TIL! HOMESTEAD
Law gives the head of IL family,
male or female. the right to enter a
L uarter section, 100 acres, of vacant
land if he OF she is IL native born citi-
zen of the United States, OF if foreign
born has taken out first papers," y
single man Tor single woman) over
2l years Of aye is given the same
chance. Within six months of date
Of entry the party must build Il house
on the land taken and begin living i'll
it. If he lives on and farms it for
five years. title is acquired by proving
those facts and paying the land office
fees. four or eight dollars-thc latter
the highest figure. If ut amy time be-
fore the five years run out the home
stcader wants to pay for his land. he
Il do SO. The price per acre is ssl.25
and $3.50. The cheaper price rules
on lands forty miles from the North
ern Pacific railroad, and the higher,
$3.50. within that distance.
An cN.soldier, who served i'll the
rebellion more than ninety days, gets
the time he served Tor if discharged
on account of disability the
whole time for which he
enlisted) deducted from the five
years. His army service. to the eX-
tent of four years, counts as 50 much
residence. The original fees ut the
land Office are STA and SIS the for
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10
mer for $l.25 land and the latte. for
THE LAW

$3.50 land.
TIE PRE-EMPTION LAW
Requires some act of improvement
by the applicant himself, and Il filing
costing two dollars as the first steps.
Then actual residence. cultivation of
the soil and payment ut $l.225 OF $3.50
per acre. according to location. This
payment is not required before two
years and nine months. Any time,
however, after six months residence
and cultivation the payment can he
made and title had.
TIE TIMBER CULTURE ACT.
Under this law Il quarter section, 100
acres. is allowed the qualified man or
woman, resident or nonresident, who
pays ssl4 fees and thereafter breaks
or plows five acres the first year, Gull
tivates it the second year and plants
to forest trees, cuttings or seeds the
third year; and beginning the second
year breaks another five acres and
cultivatcs and plants the third and
fourth years. When he gets his ten
acres (the lawful arca) planted. he
keeps the trees cultivated and in good
growing condition for four years
more, or eight years from date of
his entry. If ut that time he can
show $3.50 healthy trees he will be
granted title upon paying 81, land
office fees. JOHN \. REA,
Register
u. S. Land ONCE. Bismarck. ID. II
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10
GLADSTONE NEWS.

GLADSTONE, DAK., Sept. 8, 81.
Miss Tina Lee is visiting friends in
Minneapolis.
The Gladstone roller mills began
running OH new wheat last Saturday.
Mr.. Chas Speed was in from New
England City yesterday looking oves
our town.
One would think prairie chickens
were plenty this fall by the number
of sportsmen seer going out every
day.
Messrs. Evans, Robbins, Perry, Gus
tine. Whipple, Brown, Gregg and Gro,
kcr have each finished threshing, the
yield varying from . to 90 bushels.
II. ". Bates broughtlin this week {;
fine sample of Welcome oats, grown
on his farm north of town that meas
ures 5 it. S inches high-next.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10
yotice az Dissolution.

The firm heretofore doing business
under the name of Ray & Collister, at
Dickinson. stark county, Dakota, has
this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will be con-
Quoted under the firm am Of Coils
ter & Company. All outstanding ac-
counts. for or against the old firm,
will be collected and paid by the new
firm. WILLIAM RAY,
JAMES COLLISTER.
Dated at Dickinson Sept. End 1881.
sept 3.3w.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10
COUNTY INTERESTS.
The Commissioners and Treasurer Far.
rah Interviewed.

A representative of the PRESS i'll.
terviewed Treasurer Farrah, Commits
sioncrs Underhill and Dickinson, the
other day OH county affairs in general
and found that everything was run.
ming along smoothly i'll an economical
manner. Meeting Commissioner
Dickinson our representative asked
him what the effect of the assessment
of railroad lands would he and if it
would embarrass the county should
the railroad Withhold the payment Of
taxes until a decision of court is reach.
ell and what effect does this question
have on your present tax levy! In re.
ply MI. Dickinson said: 'sIf the rail.
road withholds the payment of taxes
as now seems probable, it would de.
prive the county of a large sun Of
money for current expenses and we
deem it advisable, under the circum-
stances and for safety to levy u three
mill general tax. If we could depend
on the railroad money under the gross
earnings act rs heretofore, we would
not be compelled to make any levy for
the general fund" How will the
present tax levy compare with that of
last year and how do you account for
the tax being less!!" "The total levy
including territorial will be II and
fuu.tcnth mills less than last year
and l account tor tnis by increased
valuation and the reduction of expen-
ses." "Do you consider the Stark
County Bank safe depository for the
county funds!!" II do. and before &C.
cepting the parties as two Of the
treasurer's hondsmen l made u per-
sonal examination and was fully con.
WINGED of the solidity of that iustitu.
ton and the personal reliability of the
individuals. The commissioners all
seem satisfied"
Commissioner Underhill was asked
what he thought of the bank and he
said: II have made personal exami-
nation of the financial condition of
the Stark County Bank and was not
only satisfied that it is a perfectly
safe depository for the county money.
but is a conservative and business like
institution, fully worthy of the conf
dence Of the business community"
Treasurer Farrah said that lie was
satisfied to deposit county money with
the Stark County Bank and considered
it perfectly safe. His bondsmen out
side of the bank had never expressed
any fears and he thought they were
satisfied.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10

presbyterian services aC three
O'Clock tomorrow in the Baptist
church.
q. ID. Hanscom and family and a.
G. McGillivray returned from a pleas
ant trip to Arnctt's ranch Wednesday.
While there Mr.. McGillivray display
ed his fine m craftsmanship by shooting
eighteen times at chicken and then
the bird flew away unframed.
The Dobson family and Miss Jen-
ME Heath returned from a pleasure
trip to the Bad Lands, Tuesday. While
out there Miss Heath distinguished
herself with the Winchester by shoot.
ing an antelope at six hundred yards.
She can no longer he regarded as a
tenderfoot.
a. c. McGillivray ~Ireceived a telc-
gram from Mrs. Mustard announcing
the death of her mother, Mrs. Wal
lace. at Frankfort. Ind, Tuesday
morning. The funeral took place
"Wednesday. During recent visit
here Mrs. Wallace made many warm
| friends who will be sorry to learn the
sad news.
The Philadelphia News says: at
seems to be pretty we'll settled that
Mr.. Wolf will locate permanently in
Stark county, Dakota, where he will
practice his profession and engage in
stock growing. Mr.. Wolf has not de.
terlnined whether he will locate in
Gladstone or Dickinson. He is the
| gentleman who has been leading the
forlorn hope in Pennsylvania against
! Cameron, and who made the gallant
fight in Pennsylvania against the
boodI,>rs which resulted in the convic.
ton Of william II. Kemble. cs-state
treasurer. of ibery." Mr.. Wolf will
Eocate in Dickinson its iie sta'e'' ""''
ing a recent visit here.
The lecture of Mrs. Witt, 'nmyer' d
the court house, OH Monday VIENNA
was well attended. The sub, CIV
"Reminiscences of the war;" was WEI.
handled and very entertaining. A re-
lief corps was organized as an auxil-
larry to Fort Sumter Post, &. \. r.
The new organization starting with
nineteen charter members and the
following officers: President, Mrs.
Sarah j. Thompson; Senior Vice, Mrs.
Mary Aud; Junior Vice. Mrs. Grace
Collister; Secretary, Miss Eula Van
Dolsam; Treasurer, Mrs. Florence
Granteer; Chaplain, Mrs. Alice Lang
don; Conductor, Mallie Aud; Assist
ant Conductor, Mrs. Alice Campbell;
Guard, Mrs. Maggie Stickney; Assist
ant Guards, Mrs. Minnie Klinefelter,
Mrs. Katie E. Laughlin, Mrs. Mary
klinefclter. Mrs. Matilda Randall,
Mrs. Sylvia Granteer, Miss Lille
Granteer, Mrs. Stella K%linefelter, Mrs.
Mary Rowe. Miss Annie Klinefelter.
Miss Eta Rowe. Miss Alice i. Bann,
ing, Mrs. Mary Hickman.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made mis-
cradle hy that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. Dickin-
son Drug Go.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10

Miss Roberts. Miss Flora Sanford
and her mother. with others, spent
several days in the Bad Lands plum.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10

L.. A. Dodge and several other New
England City people were in town
Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10

Mr.. Fort,a Bismarck attorney, spent
Monday in town.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10
School begins Monday.

School begins Monday.
Mr.. Fort,a Bismarck attorney, spent
Monday in town.
w. +. Cunningham and wife are
visiting friends at Perham, MINI.
Mrs. J. T. Scott will return from
her eastern trip tomorrow, Sunday.
Fine cigars and confections at Dick
inson Drug Co.
DR.. v. II. Stickney has built him a
neat barn and is painting it in good
style.
o. +. Davis, the Bismarck land at
torney, was in town Tuesday on bust
ness.
II. C. Quinion. the rustling ranch
man of near Taylor. spent Saturday in
town.
Best paints and oils at Dickinson
Drug Co.
l.. ID. Kidder visited his Vermont
friends ut New England City, Tues
day.
Flower pots and hanging baskets
at Dickinson Drug Co.
Hanscom, the hardware merchant,
has built Il warehouse back of his
| store.
Dickinson Drug Co. adorns the front
OF It's nHsiness place with a new sign.
Go to Dickinson Drug Co.'S lor
crockery and glassware.
superintendent Green and wife
Spent "Wednesday with friends here.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10

Presbyterian services ut three
o'clock tomorrow in the Baptist
church.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10

CATARRH 'CURED, health and
sweet breath secursd, by Shiloh's Cal
tarrh Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal
injector free. Dickinson Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10

Superintendent Green and wife
spent "Wednesday with friends here.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10

q. d. Hanscom and family and a.
G. McGillivray returned from a pleas
ant trip to Arnett's ranch Wednesday.
While there Mr.. McGillivray display
ed his fine m craftsmanship by shooting
eighteen times at a chicken and then
the bird flew away unframed.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10

w. T. Cunningham and wife are
visiting friends at Perham, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10

Oh 'ef. J%usticc-Bartlett Trip. Ynnkton; asso-
c;otn 'rstices-C. :. Palmer (Fourth district,
Stony u, Ills: W. II. Francis Sixth district, Bis
nnroi.. ~ Is. Mcconnell CThird district. Fargo;
r. ~ T,a., as (Firsf district. Dcadwnod: james
Snc m n ,Eit, , district. Huron. Clcrk-J. II. c.
YOuno. Ynnkto N
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10

RAILR,
aho po,,to, +, enox: Alex. Griggs, Grand
Forks; n. r. Smith, w wa
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-12-22
REPUBLICANS IN COUNCIL.

The political event of the past week
and one of no ordinary significance
was the national gathering of repub-
lican clubs in New York city. Wheth-
er, as is maintained in some quarters,
the whole thing was arranged to give
Mr.. Blaine a grand send off in the
campaign of 1888, or whether it was Il
gathering of representative republi-
cans voicing the sentiment of that par
ty today, one thing is sure, those who
were present were largely Blaine men
who stand ready to risk the fortunes
of the party once more under the mag
netic leadership of their old chief.
The mention of his name in the most
ordinary way during the meetings of
the convention brought out the most
extravagant applause in which the
names of Sherman, Allison and other
prominent republicans who have been
mentioned as possible candidates for
the presidency, were lost to sight and
sound. The influence of the gather
ing is already apparent in the columns
of the republican press. The careful
reader of the republican state press
cannot have failed to note an under
current of distrust regarding Mr..
Blaine and a feeling of doubt as to the
wisdom of again pressing his candi-
dacy. 1t is equally plain to the care
full reader that they are all getting
ready to give Mr.. Blaine their unqual-
flied support as soon as he shall be
nominated.
In number of resolutions the repub-
licans assembled laid down sort OF
party platform that fOreshadOws the
republican platform of 1888. After re-
viewing at some length the history of
the republican party the resolutions
declare that republicans refuse to
abandon the policy of home protection;
declare the policy of the democrats in
this respect disastrous; recognizes in
the Presidents message the issue of
the next campaign; declares the prin :
ciple of protection founded on the in
terest of all the people; expresses in
dignatiOn at the refusal of the demo-
cratic house to admit territories con-
dennis the hostility of the democrats
to all means for the advancement OF
popular education declares for free
ballot aud honest count; charges the
democratic az ministratiOn with failure
to upbuild coast defenses, with culpa-
BILE weakness in guarding American
interests on the high seas and in for
eign lands, with being recreant to the
pledges of the President in prOstitut-
ing the civil service to partisan pur-
poses, and with trampling upon the
just claims of the soldiers of the re
public.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-12-22
How are the Mighty Fallen.

The Montpelier Waterman is acting
as a sort of monitor over the republi-
can editors these days, administering
rebuke and correction to the Burling-
ton Free Press and BrattleborO Phoenix
and other papers whenever they show
any disposition to mention any name
as candidate for 1888 excepting the
one name that eclipses all others. 1t
is rather amusing, however, to see the
staid old Waterman giving space to a
half column article from the Concord
Monitor in defense of the tobacco hab-
it with such arguments as this: "lf a
man chooses to ruin his liver by drink
ing strong coffee, or weaken his ner-
vOus system by the inOrdinate use of
tobacco, he may be commiserated, he
may he reasoned with, but it is no
ones duty to restrain him directly or
Indirectly in the one case or in the
other" We venture to say that this
article with it's "Good sense on the to-
baccO question:" will not appear in the
religious papers that issue from the
Waterman office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-12-22
License Methods.

The great variety of methods adopt
ed by the friends of license and rum in
furthering their purposes furnishes
constant illustrations of what bad men
will do to aid bad cause. An cleo
ton day outrage at Cambridge, Mass,
is in point. A Miss Dodge, aged 10, a
prominent Cambridge woman and no.
license ballot dispenser, was the vic
tim. Two women distributing license
ballots tried to jOstle her out of the
way, and during the struggle a man
stepped behind Miss Dodge and pour
ed vitrol down her back. Her flesh
was badly burned and she may bear
the scars for life. Although the vic
tim recognized the fiend, an officer at
the polls refused to arrest him without
more reliable Identification. No won
der that the affair is causing consider
able Indignation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-12-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Railroads in western Pennsylvania
are blocked by snow.
A cyclone in Indian Territory de-
stroyed many houses and killed five
persons.
James G. Blaine and Levi P. Morton
were received by President CarnOt
last week.
Dispatches received from the Congo
make no mention of Stanley, and anx-
lety Is felt concerning his safety.
Gov. Bodwell of Maine died last
Thursday. His death was caused by
congestion of the lungs, resulting from
exposure and overwork.
A through freight train cOllided with
a gravel train on the Fitchburg road
Saturday morning. Michael L. Mack
of Bellows Falls, was killed.
Remenyi, the violinist, was no
drowned off Madagascar after all, re-
ports of his recent appearance in Rio
JaneirO having been published.
The eightietll birthday of the poet
Whittier was celebrated Saturday at
his home in Danvers, Mass, and also
at his other home in Amesbury.
Aubertin, the man who attempted to
assassinate M. Ferry when arraigned
for preliminary examination was at
tackled with dementia and removed t.
the mad-hOuse.
A bomb with lighted fuse attached
was thrown into the house of DR.. Can
field, temperance agitatOr, at Stan
stead, ~. O., Monday. Mrs. Garfield
snatched the fuse from the bomb il
time to avert an explosion.